Page 6 - Julia Baum News Today

Marine heat waves have been killing kelp on parts of the West Coast, and human-caused climate change is forecast to make these heat waves more frequent and intense. A team of scientists is studying what people can do to help the kelp — especially as we look to it as a possible ally against carbon emissions.

Canada still doesnt have a solid understanding of the role nearshore ecosystems can play in sinking greenhouse gas emissions to combat the climate crisis, says UVic researcher.

A new research initiative is working on a national assessment of the “blue carbon” storage capacity of Canada’s salt marshes, seagrass meadows and kelp forests to fight against climate change.

Our entire editorial team is beaming with pride after being acknowledged by our peers with 10 awards in the CNPAs 2021 California Journalism Awards program, a testament to the hard work and dedication of our staff in the Tri-Valley.

Our entire editorial team is beaming with pride after being acknowledged by our peers with 10 awards in the CNPAs 2021 California Journalism Awards program, a testament to the hard work and dedication of our staff in the Tri-Valley.

UVic is proud to be recognized in the 2022 Times Higher Education Impact Rankings for our innovative and impactful research, campus operations and partnerships to protect the environment and improve conditions for the planet and people.

Throughout even the most unprecedented of times, you have been an integral member of our CU community. You have proven your unwavering tenacity, your ability to adapt and your pride in our campus.

Coorest and the PLCnetwork of the Southern Hemisphere believe that blockchain and NFT technology are a solution for protecting endangered wildlife and funding costly conservation areas.

"As we hurtle toward an ever-hotter future, GQ spotlights eight places whose very identities depend on a simple calculation: If we limit warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius above pre-industrial levels, these places could be saved. In a 2-degree scenario, they would be irredeemably lost."

As we hurtle toward an ever-hotter future, GQ spotlights the places whose very identities depend on a simple calculation: If we limit warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius above pre-industrial levels, these places could be saved. In a 2-degree scenario, they would be irredeemably lost.